eru Program
leara Dy iud
I, .in American countrlo wore tho Ihcmo for a tlol ifjhtf ul
Lull" . ,.,,, klv luncheon (if llio Knrnnl Imlnl ,.l,.w
k"!", m Kuy Bcnhiim, who lived some time In Porn, mive
f'Zl'Mntl talk on Peru, Its geography, Its paupla unci their
,n Mis. Bcnham stated thnt Peru litis thruo distinct typos
p , i irv tho Jungle, mountains unci mo coastal plains,
Crc "almost ull of tho agriculture Ih curried on.
ThO IlloUIHIlinmin mmhwii uiiu mi uiu mum purl
...i.n.itvir mov tun iniu
ll l'5h of Btound Pl.l
i?"i.nnried un tho moun-
L '"""" wllk;h ".rB ll.10
iru and vww
bout 75 per cent of tho pc-pu-
, lives in Limn, wnicn n a
tlft.1 city. Going Into the
trior one finds the roads very
1,1 ... ,ini.niw Thi-v hnvo
Kroy traffic on host of them,
Kto diiys uro set for going
and coming out to tho const.
Indians of Peru, formerly
nr tnll people, aro now of
till stature, pronnuiy uuc iu
rLl thnl few of them reully
L n adequate diet. They ore
Tim llama also furnishes
jhlnK for th0 natives and Its
l Is curded, dyed and. woven
in garments, and some of the
5,S i are intricate. Tholr
it of magenta or brilliant pink
jng tho fuvorlte.
art Donliam uiso sum mm
M . . -I..U nnli..liu In
iru IS a very utii wuiiii
iteof lb burren and forbidding
ountalns and luck of natural
td resources, because thcro arc
liny ricll mines, uuu umu
tome SCCUUIIO. muni vi m
... mid oil wells belong to
Lrlcnn corporations. Most of
, WOrKnrS ill llieaD uiuiia 1111-
jlims. Mrs. Bcnham broUKlit
ith her many articles made by
,.pruvlun Indians for display,
U jomo of tho work was very
dutiful, iler taiK was very
ach appreciated by her audi
ts and she answered a groat
my questions about Peru and
i people.
Thi. necond Dart of the program
in a snlcndld film of Uruguay
d wns a cicciaea contrast to
i picture Mrs. Bcnham gave of
eru. Uruguay is a rich agrl
.Itural land, and extremely
xlcrn in its schools, buildings
d social structure. Sheep and
,:tle raising are very important
iustrics also.
Isabello Brlxncr was program
lirman and introduced Mrs.
Idihnm and showed the film on
ruguoy.
Alice Lamm presided at the
tetlnit and welcomed guests of
club, Mrs. Bert Schullz of
in Jose, Mrs. J. M. Bedford of
ayalton, Calif., and Mrs. Twyla
irguson.
Several announcements wore
Aide and a committee appointed
i wrap more bundles of food
id clothing for Holland, to be
itrlbuled by Sorontlmists at
he Hague. This has been the
incipal project of the club the
il winter and there has been
0 per cent participation by
e members.
o "v","""", n, i,ii. , f , , ..:
NW'"UJ" i.r .h' Amle V ' " V"
". slu ' find n I
Wed In Malm
MALIN In an Informal enro.
mony In tho manse of the Mullu
Presbyterian church. Helen
Uliirk, niece of Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Wilson of Uingoll Valley be.
eumo the bride, Friday evening,
March 22, of Charles E. Aiken,
aiso oi L.ungeu valley
Tho double ring ceremony was
read by Hcv. Glen Morton in the
presenco of close friends and
relatives of the young ccninle
iiio undo, given in murriai!C
by her uncle, wore a blue tail
orcd suit and her shoulder flow
ers were gardenias, white sweet
pens and pink rosebuds.
Iler only attendant was her
sister, Dorothy, who wore a
dressmaker suit of blue and her
corsage was of gardenias.
Krnosl I'uddy Jr., ASM1 ,
USMM, of Los Angeles was the
best man
The new Mr. and Mrs. Aiken
and Mr. und Mrs. Wilson received
Immediately following the cere
mony In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L'. W. Lubbes, also relatives
of the bride. Here for tho wed
ding was Miss Beth Parker, I 111
dobrand, intimate friend of Mrs.
Aiken.
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER A St.
Patrick's benefit curd party was
given in the party room of the
Spruguu River school. The party
wus given by the Ulrl bcouts,
with theso sponsors assisting,
Mrs. Alice Ray, Mrs. Ann Car
ter, Mrs. Slcrltt and Mrs. Ern
estine Ortis. leader.
The party room was decor
ated with shamrocks.
There were several tables of
pinochle and the teen-age group
played checkers, monopoly and
other games. Refreshments were
served to those present.
Watch for tho
OPENING OF
SUNSET LODGE
Dllhwar 07, M Mil. Sooth f
rort KLntAUi Junction
PHYLLIS LEE HAWES, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Hawes, 2427 Orchard, ob
served her third birthday Mon
day, February 25.
IS YOUR
DUTY
By RITA WH I SEN ANT
v
I
" ""XT!,
Ik.- 1 y
'X
Here's the best news I've had
o offer in a long time we now
ave a complete line of Du
larry beauty preparations. And
so are for sale to anyone
l'ho may care to come In
Please do) . . . not lust for use
1 the patrons of our beauty
Hon.
As an introductory offer we
ave DuBarry's Derma See
Fmuia cream for very dry
kin. Richard Hudnut savs.
Hold your head hlahl" You
'n't be ashamed to, If you try
rmn-Soc to correct dry skin
J your throat. You may have
$2.00 size jar for $1.00
''us tax). Another DuBarrv
Jeclnl is a make-up kit fen-
ng DuBarry's new "Priml
Red" shade lipstick. Be
the $1.00 lipstick, is pow-
,sr and a linstlclc hrush. The
f" i $1.50 (plus tax).
,
We're happy as clams over getting Richard Hudnut's DuBarry
i. becausA it.' n. v in nrpoorlhfi for a customer from these
Uty products. As a little 'service from the Hazel Salon, we
"ll keep a record of the DuBarry 'preparation picked out lor
'ur particular use and you will be able to re-order by simply
wing for "some more of the same."
I'm also fflnri in nnnnnnoa nnnthrr addition to OUr staff Of
f'uty experts . . . Elizabeth Burgess, a specialist in razor
;""ig of the hair and permanent waving. Razor styling is me
cl secret to getting a satisfactory permanent, and I'm sure
OU'll ho rtlA.oArl .Jiu hjt Dh.m..' ttiflr KhA pnmpfi to US from
r h...aocu mill iriio. a J li . b LO" TM.n. - "
8 City of Paris In San Francisco, and The Mode, Ltd., in Boise.
.
It's Sni-tn v,, u .nit. .ni onri liinwn and vour hair
PJ fkln need 'attention accordingly. Remember, beauty Is your
"vi
RITA.
the Hazel Beauty Salon
US If. 7th St. Phono 6B77
- m
X
, j,.... . Tnrrnni it ihjii f ii i iii in 1 1 an m mi
CELEBRATING their golden wedding on March 15, were Mr,
and Mrs. L. C. Lybrand of Stewart-Lennox.
Holds School
MA LIN Mrs. Lorena McNair,
associate worthy grand matron
of the grand chapter, OES, of
Oregon, directed a school of In
struction at a special meeting for
Prosperity chapter, Malin, Mon
day night. The session followed
a 8:30 o'clock dinner at which
places were marked for about 40
guests. The dinner was served
in the basement of the Malin
Presbyterian church. Centering
the tables were low arrange
ments of daffodils.
Mrs. McNair was introduced
by Mrs. Ethel Hamilton with a
clever and original poem written
by Mrs. Florence Wilson, and
later in the evening was present
ed with a gift of silver'from the
chapter, with Mrs. Marion Wil
son making the presentation.
Present from Aloha chapter,
Klamath Falls, were Mrs. Alma
Cofer, Mrs. Ruth Sncll, Mrs.
Clurcnce Humble. Mrs. Kath
arine Casper, Mrs. May Balsiger,
Mrs. Phyliss Pool and Mrs.
Evans. From the Tulelake chap
ter were Mrs. Evelyn Hagcrty,
wormy matron; Mrs. Gertrude
Wolfe, Mrs. George Rciben.
Mrs. Bculah Reber, worthy
Pioneer Community
Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Donel
son and son of McMinnville, ar
rived Friday morning in this
community and spent the week
end, visiting at the W. L. Frain's
and T. G. Clemmens' homes.
They returned to their home
Sunday. They made the trip by
motor taking the valley route
via Ashland and Medford.
Mrs. Tracy Dennison is report
ed very ill with a severe heart
attack.
Mrs. Joe Lietsinger who has
been ill for sometime is still
showing little improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
their daughter Mrs. Douglas
Gardner and son Jimmie, visited
in this community Sunday.
Cattle moving seems to be an
event of the week here. Passinc
through was a herd belonging to
v.. xuzgeraia wno was lamng
his cattle to summer range into
tne I'OKegama area.
W. L. Frain has driven his cat
tle to range on Klamath river in
the Topsy grade area.
J. W. Kerns has received word
from his son James of his arrival
matron of Prosperity chapter,
was m tne cnair.
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Lvbrand
of Stewart-Lenox addition cele
brated their golden wedding an
niversary Friday, March 15,
with open house for approxi
mately 50 friends and relatives
who called during the day to ex
tend their wishes.
Mrs. Lybrand wore a gown of
black crepe with a shoulder cor
sage of yellow rosebuds.
The Lybrands were married
in Grant county, Arkansas, and
for the past six years have been
residents of Klamath Falls.
Three of thejr seven children re
side in this city. The two daugh
ters ana one son residing here
are Mrs. Huell a. Brashears,
Mrs. Taylor Hays and Leon Ly
brand. Guests were Evalyn Inez Row
land, Mr. and Mrs. Buster M.
Brown, Mrs. Lois Rexford.
wayne and Ann, Mr. ana mi
Alva Edwards, Mr and Mrs.
Fred Persinger, Mr. and Mi
Melvln Gallasny and Ann. Hcl-
ene Carninl, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
uowen ana son, tne L.eon jl
brand family, Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Johnson, Mrs. Julia Kim
sey and family, Mr. and Mrs. 1 1
mer Edwards and Frieda Mac.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Frain, Henry
B. Thorson, Mrs. George Shelton
and family. Mrs. W. B. Alexan
der and Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Homer and Oweta.
Weyerhaeuser
Many Of the CamD 6 neonle
took advantage of last week's
layoff to take trips and attend to
ousiness out of camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Graves snent the
week with their daughters in
ijUKeview.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hus
tead left Sunday intent on
some fishine about Smith river.
lhey ran into rain and came
home without any fish.
Mr. ana Mrs. r. r . Wing vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Al Shame at
Garberville, Calif.: they spent
one aay at crescent City then
visited the Llovd Harbin's and
Vern Marker's at Brookings.
iney aiso visitea Mr. and Mrs
Church Clothing Drive The
Christian church, 9th street, is
the place where the Klamath
Falls Council of Church Women
will receive clothing and house
hold needs for overseas. Mem
bers from the churches will be
there every Friday from 1 to
p. m. Mrs. A. M. Collier is
general chairman of the drive.
Members of Community Con
gregation may leave donations
at the parsonage, 2160 Garden
In New York and Is looking for
ward to his early home coming
Mrs. Nellie Anderson accom
panied by her daughter Mrs.
Harold Summers is going to
Ashland Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Christian
sen, son Austin and daughter
Elva, en route to Rogue River
valley, on Sunday were callers
in this neighborhood. They live
at xuieiaKe, cam..
B. E. Kerns, a former resident,
has returned to his home at Har-
bor, after visiting at the homes
of his two daughters, Mrs John
i.ny and Mrs. Kalph Johnston,
946
There's magic in a pretty
flowered hat . . . potent magic
that changes the mood of
your spring wardrobe. Bright
blooms on wisps of straw . . .
towering cloches . . . poufs of
taffeta ribbon,' pretty profile hats, perky bonnets
and tiny berets . ... definitely the kind of hats
that will make you outstanding in' the Easter
parade . . . because they're created by America's
foremost milliners. Select early from our glamour
collection, priced from.
HBRAI.D NEWS. Klmlh Tmlli, On. SATURDAY. Mroh It. 1M, ,! 1
Horst of Brookings. Shorty
Evans of Camp 4 returned from
Brookings with them. Evans has
just recently returned from the
navy.
Lester Niol spent this week
off recovering from a tonsil op
eration. Mr." and Mrs. Orrin Ketchin
have moved into their new
house. They had been living in
the fire warden's cabin since the
first of the year, waiting for
their house to be built.
Walter Henderson drove the
school bus four days taking Mr.
Brown's place. Brown was sick
with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Polndexter
took a trip south. They were ac
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stolz of Merrill ,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hoover
visited in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Cooper visit
ed in Yreka and southern Ore
gon. They visited Mrs. Cooper's
sister, Louise Warf ield, at Yreka,
Miss . Warfield returned with
them and will spend two weeks
visiting her sistt-r and her moth- .
er, Mrs. Slim Wing,
Disease Report Klamath
county had two cases of chicken
pox, three of scarlet fever, and
one of measles in the week end
ing March 23, according to a re
port filed by the state health de
partment.
3.95 to 29.95
.w,,www!fBS
' -
FORMERLY MOE'S, THE WOMAN'S STORE
lf F. HERE DWELLS BEAUTI 1
5 v il . n
li Matador! k
t umydihtuyi beam ;
l 1 vihrant, riatt with everylhing .
( '"' 2!t Rel' RBHE" , ' j
is i. 1 -k. yue undertone to harmonize with pastels .
Rio Red...
' i fj deep, dark, smoldering ,
M.75
Regular $1.00 lipsu'ek and 7S(! nail polish both for $1.00. . . . J
M I . 1I1WITED TIME! ., I
SiS? :3 u....uw Jv:iUHntm&& . , ;
MB - M Formerly MOE'S, The Woman's Store I
I 0 $ i . pi 1 1
11 fe. vi :..:.. .Ii.3wk m I n;'WilH3 MjMBy
WwMsmss .. . . . ., .